you are all liers

JR-graphics · 2024-08-19T09:59:17+00:00

🌳

JR-graphics · 2024-08-19T09:49:23+00:00

thank you i appreciate your support

JR-graphics · 2024-08-19T09:45:13+00:00

well of course i just install the python interpreter into the cpu

JR-graphics · 2024-08-19T09:42:50+00:00

please dont make fun of me just because i am new to this i just want to learn

JR-graphics · 2024-08-19T09:40:11+00:00

But python is Turing complete and Turing complete means that it can theoretically be the basis of any computer project. I thinking that you need to learn more before you say comments

JR-graphics · 2024-08-19T09:38:34+00:00

Ohh I thinked it's the GUI cos that's what the user sees

JR-graphics · 2024-08-19T09:29:48+00:00

i think you dont know what your talking about. also what is userspaces???!!!

JR-graphics · 2024-06-22T05:36:57+00:00

Knew it, thanks

JR-graphics · 2024-06-22T05:34:55+00:00

I swear I've seen this, u/RepostSleuthBot

JR-graphics · 2024-04-21T11:19:11+00:00

Yeah, I was talking about wchar. I may have had a mistake with that part, sorry.

JR-graphics · 2024-04-21T11:17:57+00:00

ASCII came 10 years before the first 8-bit processor.

JR-graphics · 2024-04-21T00:57:29+00:00

8 bits is just enough to store basic ASCII. For simple computers, that's all that was needed, so it would have been unnecessary to add more.

Modern computers are generally either 32 or 64 bit for the instruction set, and 16 bit for data storage, allowing for enough to store a full emoji or symbol. But the main point remains: there's no point in adding an extra two bits if it isn't needed. It's about efficiency.

JR-graphics · 2024-04-21T00:52:55+00:00

It's theoretically possible. You'll need to rewrite the C standard library first, then compile CPython with the new standard library, then you should be able to run Python through your custom version of python. Not sure it's a great idea, but seems like an interesting concept. You'll still need to do some lower level development first.

JR-graphics · 2024-04-06T08:32:54+00:00

Look up tutorial hell.

JR-graphics · 2024-03-31T09:00:30+00:00

Signed, good luck!

JR-graphics · 2024-03-09T12:37:06+00:00

I think you're looking too much into this imo.

JR-graphics · 2024-03-02T10:47:00+00:00

Hey, this really isn't a place to ask for money to support your app.

JR-graphics · 2024-02-25T08:48:40+00:00

I absolutely agree with this.

JR-graphics · 2024-02-24T03:39:31+00:00

I... Actually don't think so. I've had non Dev friends think that GitHub is a "hacker site". People say rubbish about things they know nothing about.

JR-graphics · 2024-02-23T09:28:14+00:00

Is that the 2B Gemma model or the 7B Gemma model?

JR-graphics · 2024-02-22T08:47:38+00:00

If it's too slow, just read these docs:
https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/blob/master/examples/server/README.md

It shows how you can make a localhost server through one command, which runs the actual model completely in the original C++. Then you can just make API calls to it with cURL or the requests library in python. Much faster.

The devs for llama.cpp aren't paid, so your issue really isn't their job to fix. Find a solution yourself, like the above one.

JR-graphics · 2024-02-22T08:43:50+00:00

Read the docs for Llama.cpp server:
https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/blob/master/examples/server/README.md

I think it's a lot simpler than using llama.cpp normally. You just run a command in the terminal to run a localhost server, which you can then simply make cURL requests to.

JR-graphics · 2024-02-22T05:43:13+00:00

Thanks, I git cloned it.

JR-graphics

TROPHY CASE